If the US Government determines there's a shortage of healthcare workers in a pandemic can it conscript previous healthcare workers to duty?

I think they can. I am a former EMT.

No. What are they Going to say, here's your new license get to work. Fuck off.

You describe communism.



Even if their was a pandemic, I doubt retired healthcare workers would want to rejoin the workforce

They better!
The healthcare industry has been bleeding America dry.
Time to pay up

no, but there are millions of exmilitary med workers which the goverment has a right to call back up in times of war or for natiional security issues.

There are executive orders written that puts government "legally" into virtual God Mode.

the government cannot force shit.

Haven't you read the NDAA 2014?

Yes they can.

Nations declare martial law and force people to do what they want all the time. Do you have a brain injury?

this force is getting tiring.

as it stands now canada and the US advocate unbiblical values, which are not something to fight for.

governments are on borrowed time.

the government had better smarten up and follow biblical laws
and the people will want to sacrifice for the greater good.


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If a lot of people get sick, then a lot of people will stay home to try and not get sick...

:obmamacoffee:

No there are not , medical is over head and the military hates overhead . It is one of the smallest branches in the military .

Once again fuck you , I will fail weight and tape twice and be rustled out faster than you can say jimmy , bitch.

I will show up piss in the cup and be booted faster than you can say mary J

I will be way over the RCP limit and get booted for that

I will bitch slap col kurtz so hard he will think he got promoted to general when he counts the stars

there are tons of ways out ,

AWOL or EBOLA hmm touch choice that one it be

it thinks it can through intimidation

Wouldn't it come under the Taft Hartly Act?

This. They will take control of everything , can even split up your family etc.

you are going to refuse to go into the #obola grinder ??

Several years ago during one of the flu scares, I was working doing medical transcription work at a large city hospital. Now, I have some RN training but most of the clerical staff doesn't know that much more medical care than the average person.

HQ sent around a memo saying that if the ER and ward staff were 'unable' to work during a flu outbreak, we clerical staff would be expected to report to work for whatever we were assigned...

We all looked at each other and said, 'yeah, rrrriiigghttt', including the MD that was working in our department after he'd retired from working in a leprosy colony, of all things...

My question is are they treating Duncan (and are treating the Nurse) in a hospital that is using the same level of protection as is used by CDC scientists studying this virus at the CDC in Atlanta? If not, why not???!

Me too

Such would be a violation of the 13th Amendment against "involuntary servitude and slavery." Of course, given the "long train of abuses" by our government, it may be necessary "to resort to the original right of self defense" DECLARED in the 2nd Amendment and the 9th Amendment.